Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 14

THE STATE JOURNAL, LANSING, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933 Frank E. Clark Special to The State Journal: services will held here Tuesday ALBION, Aug. 29 (AP) Funeral for Frank E. Clark, 70, prominent retired business man, ho died Saturday night. Mr.

Clark, who resided in Albion for 59 years, operated a grocery store. The widow, one brother, and two nephews, survive. Mrs. Frank Colby STATE DEATHS SHAFTSBURG, Aug. 29-The funeral of Mrs.

Frank Colby held Saturday afternoon from the Methodist church was largely attended. The pastor, the Rev. John Austin, officiated, with Mrs. Glen Smith and Mrs. Myron Van Riper offering consolation with songs.

The burial was made in Oak Plain cemetery, Shaftsburg. Mrs. Ruth Chandler GRAND LEDGE, Aug. 29-Word has been received by relatives here of the death of Mrs. Ruth Streeter Chandler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. N. J. Streeter of Cedar Springs. She was born in Grand Ledge, where her father was a merchant, and she graduated from the Grand Ledge high school with the class of 1911.

Mr. Mrs. Chandler have for the past five years made their home in Texas. They were on a vacation in New Mexico when Mrs. Chandler was taken seriously ill and died in St.

Joseph hospital in Albuquerque. Her husband, James Chandler, will bring the body to Grand Ledge, where services will be held Thursday afternoon from the Smith Funeral home. Mrs. Etta A. Whitney ALMA, Aug.

29-Funeral services for Mrs. Etta Alida Whitney, wife of Fred Whitney, who died at family home on Michigan avenue early Saturday, were held Monday. prayer service was held First Methodist church in Breckenridge with the Rev. Joseph Tuma officiating. Burial was made in Richlawn cemetery.

William Van Sickle PORTLAND, Aug. 29 Funeral services for William Van Sickle were largely attended at his home on Quarterline street, Friday afternoon, under the auspices of the Masonic order. The Rev. John H. Stewart officiated.

Mr. Van Sickle was born on a farm in Danby township. On Nove. ber 3, 1893, he was married to Miss Edith Ellis, and for a number of years, owned and lived on the farm near the Municipal dam. Giving up farming, he moved to village and for a time conducted the ice business.

He was always active in political affairs, serving for a number of as deputy sheriff and for many years as constable of Portland township. His diate survivors include the widow. Mrs. Edith Van Sickle, and two sons, Elmer of Cleveland, and Ellis of Lansing; two granddaughters also survive. Mark H.

McGill ITHACA, Aug. 29 Word has been received here from Fargo, N. of the death of MarkH. McGill, 38, who is the of Reuben L. McGill of Center street, of this city, and Orilla D.

McGill, who died on June 19. Besides the wife, Esther, and three-year-old daughter, Orilla Delores, Mr. McGill is survived by two brothers, Stewart L. and Myles of Mitchell, S. and three sisters.

Mrs. Hazel Coleman of Breckenridge, Mrs. Blanche Walker of Lansing. and Mrs. Alice Probst of North Star.

Mr. McGill spent his boyhood and early youth here and was a graduate of the Ithaca high school. He later moved to Lansing and it was from there that he enlisted and saw active service in the World war. But for the past eight years he has resided in various parts of the west. Two years ago he fell and suffered injuries to his back and since that time has had several operations and has been confined to his bed a good share of the time.

The death Saturday occurred when shock ensued in connection with another operation. Mrs. William Probst and Mrs. Percy Walker left Lansing Sunday to attend the funeral services at Fargo. Rebecca Markham DURAND.

Aug. 29 Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock from Mapes' for Rebecca, seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J.

Markham, here, who died at the home of her parents morning. The Rev. T. LeonSanders will conduct the serv- ices. Interment will take place in Vernon.

Rebecca died from tubercular meningitis. months and She the had family been went 111 to for colmo ins, in northern Michigan, thinking the change would benefit the little girl. A week ago her condition grew rapidly worse and they brought her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.

Markham have two other daughters, Margaret and Doro-1 thy. Mr. Markham is on the post office staff. Mrs. Francis Stryker SUNFIELD, Aug.

29 Mrs. Francis Stryker, 66, resident of Eaton county for the past 65 years, died Monday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Kircher, 921 den Grove, Lansing. Besides the daughter at whose home she died, she is survived by one son, Owen of Sunfield; two grandchildren, and two great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Frank Jessop of Lansing.

Funeral services will be held from the farm home of her son, near Sunfield, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Sunfield cemetery. Mrs. Julia Folar Turner MASON, Aug. 29 Funeral ices will be held here Wednesday at 2 o'clock at the Jewett Funeral home for Mrs.

Julia Folar Turner, 67, whose death occurred Monday. Mrs. Turner leaves a family of grown sons and daughters. Edward Morden owosso, Aug. 29-Edward Mor- den, 76, resident of Shiawassee county for many years, Memorial hospital Monday, following a long illness of complications.

Funeral arrangements have not been made. Born in Canada, Mr. Morden was brought to Shiawassee county as a boy of 12 years" and had lived in the county ever since. He resided in New Haven township until a few years ago, when he moved to Corunna. Surviving are two children, Elmer Morden and Mrs.

James Ward, both of Corunna. JOBLESS MAN SHOOTS SON, WIFE AND SELF CHARLOTTE, N. Aug. 29 (APR. C.

Myers, 30-year-old Charlotte man, shot his six-year-old son to death, wounded his then killed himself here late night. Police said they had, not been able to ascertain the cause the shooting. The man was said to have been despondent because of long extended employment. Also, police neighbors reported, there had been a difference in the family over religion. The boy apparently died instantly, as did Myers himself, but Mrs.

Myers received only superficial wounds and was released from hospital after they were dressed. Hunt Is Abandoned For Wayne Fugitive DETROIT. Aug. 29 (P)-Sheriff Thomas C. Wilcox Tuesday announced a temporary abandonment of his search for Stephen Andrews, who Sunday made good escape from the Wayne county jail after three others had been captured.

The sheriff, returning to Detroit after spending most of Monday night with several deputies trying to rout Andrews from swamps near Port Huron, Tuesday said he had decided Andrews still is in hiding in Detroit. He had been reported seen near Port Huron Monday. A St. Clair county deputy wounded Alton Munger, 16, in the shoulder during the swamp search Monday, but the use of $100 worth of tear gas and many hours of beating the brush failed to reveal the escaped man. SLEEPING SICKNESS VICTIM SERIOUSLY ILL DETROIT, Aug.

29 (A)-Physicians at Herman Kiefer hospital reported Monday night that the condition of Mrs. Ida Snyder, 55, of Napoleon, continues serious. Mrs. Snyder is suffering from enciphalitis (sleeping sickness). Funeral services for Yvonne Gank, 8, who died of the disease SatI urday will be held here Tuesday.

Daily Crossword Puzzle 49. Wash nominations form 51. Half ems 20 21 22 23 25 21 28 30 32 133 35 36 38 40 42 So 51 54 56 ACROSS Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 6. Course of 1. Port public life 7.

Poem 6. Light bed RAJAH SHE ORB Musical sound 12. Music drama ARARA TEA PEA 10. Play Equine unfairly animal Asiatic tea 13. Fuss 11.

Parts of 14. Move by WESER EARNEST churches short leaps 17. Medicinal 15. Foundation MAMMAL ERDE substances 16. Gives EPI 10.

Coated with 18. Range SUM BEANS metal 20. Obliterate NUNS SYNOD 21. A king of 21. On the ocean Judah 25.

American convulsively 23. Went ahead DREADS OWLETS 22. Weep Indian tribe TOYED ELIA 24. Ladle 36. Sun 27.

Finish 27. Line used to GAMUT LED YET 28. Negative fasten a sail AFAR 30. Devoured to the yard FUSEES 32. Gigantic 31.

Bill or placard 34. Corded cloth 39. Not here POINTED TRIAL 33. Before 35. Old word ERR UTE ENATE 36.

Of the present meaning day taken away SEE BED RENEW 38. Draws together 37. Anger 39. Seat of the 38. Attic of a barn 52.

Compass point DOWN University 41. Female deer of Maine 42. Stair 53. In behalf of 1. Large nail 40.

Money 43. Sign of the 54. Pertaining to a used in shoe penalties zodiac Greek school soles 42. Expression of 45. Stage play of philosophy 2.

South Ameri amusement 47. Suggest in 55. Distress can river 44. Not hard addition to signal 3. Ships 46.

God of war the primary 56. Unit of weight Heather 48. Also meaning. 57. Religious de- 5.

Nose: comb. 50. Took a chair 49. Wash nominations form 51. Half ems Brilliant SUNOCO THE ONLY TRUE MOTOR FUEL is the one word that exactly describes Blue Sunoco, because this motor fuel is certainly "distinguished by admirable These admirable qualities include ease of starting, quick responsiveness to the accelerator, freedom from knocking, maximum mileage, freedom from vapor lock, freedom from added chemical compounds.

Furthermore, our newest factory equipment, an extra process, insures "chemical which means that Blue Sunoco reaches your gas tank with ALL its qualities unimpaired. FROM WEBSTER'S Distinguished by of Distinguished by For Best Results MEMBER use SUNOCO MOTOR motor oil the only mode by the Process Mercury LONG HARD WE LASTING SURPRISING MILEAGE OUR PART DO BLUE TEST, KNOCKLESS ACTION BLUE HIGH SUNOCO SUNOCO MOTOR FUEL at regular gas price MOTOR FUEL.